Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
HENDRICKS GOES TO* • ••• THE FOOTBALL GAME Enthusiastic Junior Gives Root ers View of Yesterday’s Contest (By Lee Headricks) Hid you see that game at Corvallis? If you didn’t, the most suitable course for you to pursue is to go out into the street and gently hut firmly kick yourself around the block. Believe me, it was some game! “Yea, ho,” as they have it at Corvallis. Half a lifetime was crowded into that last minute of play. Imagine a beaten team, with the hull in their possession in the middle of the field, suddenly shooting two forward passes which convert defeut into what is virtually a victory. That’s what our frosh did in yesterday’s game. Then came tire excruciating moments during which Huntington prepared to kick the goal which would decide everything. We forgot to cheer. We forgot to lireuthe. Ilis toe met the hall, and we closed our eyes. It passed just a scant foot to the left of the right-hand goal-post. Oregon kicked off, and after exactly two plays time was called. Over at Corvallis some two thousand of our agricultural college brethern are scratching their pates in a frenzied ef for to figure out how if happened. They have a notion that it might have been “Oregon luck.” But we know better. We don’t believe in Oregon luck, but we do have faith in Oregon pluck, and that is what our freshmen showed yesterday, playing against a team many pounds heavier to the man and composed of stars who have shone for Willamette. I’otnoua and numerous other colleges when Methuselah was mascot for the children of Israel. And did you see that frosh serpentine between halves? Only SOO freshmen a’ the agricultural college this year, which is considerably more than the population of our student body. But we'll get them at Albany, November M, anyway. OREGONIAN MAN TO SPEAK ON FRIDAY “Good and Bad Reporting” Sub ject Chosen by Assist ant City Editor "Good Reporting mid Mud Re porting’’ will be the subject of an address by Horace 15. Thomas, assist ant city editor of the Portland Ore gonian before the students of the Journalism department Friday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Thomas in his capacity on the Oregonian is In an excellent position to judge re porters and reporting, as he Is in di rect daily contact with them. Mr. Thomas is a college man, hav ing graduated from Pacific College several years ago. While there he was a prominent figure in college ac tivities. lie was noted as a debater and also as an organizer among the students In the affairs of college life. He is In sympathy with the work be ing done at the University as Is shown by his willingness to take time to come to 15ugene to give some ad vice to tlie budding journalists. The picture Is Intended more di rectly for the members of the first and fourth classes In the department but members of the other journalism classes, and of the whole University as well are welcome to attend. 135 MAKE TRIP TO CORVALLIS ROOTERS SACRIFICE TIME AND COIN TO HELP BEAT 0. A. C. FROSH AMUSE ON THE TRAIN Good Time Reported by Excur sionists Although Special Was as Usual Forty-Five Hours Behind Time. One hundred and thirty-five Uni versity men and friends made the trip to Corvallis yesterday, on the iJ. E. & E. special, to witness the U. of 0.-0. A. C. Freshmen football game. The train pulled into Corvallis at 3:10 p. m. and after making various detours up-town and to the O. A. C. campus, tlie University crowd was ilnally directed in a southerly direc tion to the Corvallis baseball ground where the contest was to be held. The Aggie football field is being drained and graded, and is not yet being used for football practice. At the gate the rooters were bene I flicently admitted to the grounds for thirty-five cents, while O. A. C. studes were forced to pay "two bits." The grandstand seats were reserv ed for some other purpose and could ! not be purchased. On the inside the Oregon bunch wins delegated to the west side of the field where there was some standing room left, and specifically directed to keep behind a scarcely discernible chalk line. On the other side of the field tlie crowd stood within a few feet of tile sidelines. Hut the Aggies were yet to show their best hand when they responded heartily to the urging of their yell lender to make "noise,” while Hunt ington was kicking the deciding goal. Hut tlie Oregon fellows were in a happy frame of mind when they boarded tiie train for home at 7:10. during the 4-hour trip each freshman guvo his high school yell, sang his favorite song, and was rewarded by a cup of ice cold water down neck or trouser leg. * A rebate of forty-five cents each was returned to the excursionists in the way home. NEW STUNTS TO AID MIX (Continued from page one) ward Shockley, Prof. Dyrnent, Rob' ert Bradshaw, Hugo Bezdek anc Doctor Dalleubach will decide on the winners of the field events. Merlin Batley of La Grande, is ir charge of the Soph committee anc Frank Beach of Portland, presides over the Frosh arrangements. Both committees promise many new stunts and seevral surprises. Luckey’s jewelry store has offered a handsome silver trophy to the win ner of the mix. The total number of points of the different events is 85. The events with their respective points are: Decoration . 10 Appearance and yells. 10 Green cap rush. 10 Sand 'bag contest.2 5 Tie-up . 10 Tug-of-war . 10 Stunt . 10 In tlie evening, the Juniors will give an informal dance in the gym ! nasiuni. Dancing will start at 8:15. The admission of fifty cents will be used in defraying the expenses of the mix. Refreshments will be served. The patrons and patronesses for the occasion will be: President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Professor and Mrs. J. F. Bovard and Professor and Mrs. E. E. DeCou. For slide rules see Davies, Room 40 Dorm. Slide Hides -Davies 4f> Dorm. Professor Young is visiting in Salem during fair week. Don’t forget Marx’s Barber Shop for your barber work. A private banquet room at the New Varsity. Watch for the opening of the New Varsity. Dave you eaten at the Smeed A first class chef has been secured for tlie New Varsity. S:> new lust'actors have been aJdtd to tlie faculty of Willamette i ersity this year. Girls, meet us at Peter Pan. Yours truly. Mutt and Jeff. “THE CLUB” RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports EIGHTH AVE. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY MoCORMICK O Q o SIR WALTER SCOTTS IVANHOE IN THREE REELS DE LUXE , • o • VJ ° - •• Thursday Only °a • • ; • ,• AT THE FOLET THEATRE SEE THIS AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO SEE IT ADMISSION ONLY . ' 5 Cents IT COST A FORTUNE TO PRODUCE THESE FILMS L. M. TRAVIS \ i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i Over Eugene Loan A Savings Bank Registered Optometrists Factory on Premises Eye Specialists Exclusive Opticians 881 Willamette Street Phone 362 GO TO LAW An Old Reliable Cleaner For First Class Work Electric Cleaning Co. LADIES’ SILKS AND SERGES OUR SPECIALTY One Trial Order Will Make You Our Customer Phone 327 848 Olive St. EUGENE OREGON UNIVERSITY STEEL DIE STAMPED Stationery AT Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE Come To The Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria For Your Best Meals and Service Dreakfast 6:30 to 9 Lunch 11:30 to 2 Chicken Dinner on Sunday from 12 to 2 C. H. CANNON, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. “ o OFFICE 207 WHITE TEMPLE PHON E 540. Have Your Suit Pressed for that Dance Saturday Night by TFe Imperaial Cleaners Ray Williams, Dorm.-Agt. We Want Your Cleaning and Pressing Phone 250 for Club Rates Work Promptly Delivered CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for “SHERWIN WILLIAMS” | and “OLD ENGLISH” FLOOR WAX Yerington & Allen PRESCRIPTION D RUG6ISTS Phone 232 86 NL.th Avo. East Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection Drs. Kuykendall Office Over Loan A Savings Bank Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 THE SMOKE HOUSE Billiards and Cigar Store Kompp & Lyttaker, Props. DR. J. O. WATTS Eyesight Specialist Optical defects corrected and satisfaction guaranteed. Examinations free and the prices moderate. Broken lenses dupiioat* ed within an hour or two. Factory on the premises. Opposite Savoy Theater Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED C. L. JAIN Proprietor j S. H. Friendly ® Co. I —The Leading Store— Seniors We have those SOMBRE ROS here now, and what’s more we shape them to fit your head. New Fall Suits and Overcoats are here for your inspection and are moderately priced from $15.00 to $30.00 We are agents for the fa mous Raincoats, come in and see them, it’s worth your while.
